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Mar 13, 2013
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samsung unveiling its latest economy. we'll find out what's up for apple, and more. >> and up next, a new milestone. ] ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> the world's largest travel site tripadviser just hit a new milestone, 100 million reviews on its site on its 19 brands and counting. steve kaufner. welcome to the program, sir. it's nice to have you here. >> this 100 million mark has come and last year it was 100 million travelers who have been on your sites and now it's 100 million reviews and this time it's testament to the power of your relationship with facebook. >> facebook is certainly a part of it, but it's really a test am to the worldwide interest in reading reviews and opinions from so many of your fellow travelers. 100 million reviews and opinions and this is from a monthly user base of about 200 million folks visiting the tripadviser sites each and every month across the globe. >> yeah. just on the subject of facebook, that ipo obviously taught a lot of investors to obsess about monetizing mobile. you are very relaxed about mob
samsung unveiling its latest economy. we'll find out what's up for apple, and more. >> and up next, a new milestone. ] ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> the world's largest travel site tripadviser just hit a new milestone, 100 million reviews on its site on its 19 brands and counting. steve kaufner. welcome to the program, sir. it's nice to have you here. >> this 100 million mark has come and last year it was 100 million travelers who have been on your sites and now it's 100 million reviews...
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Mar 18, 2013
03/13
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eight times the side of the economy. if you look at the size of the bailout needed it is unprecedented. eig italy and spain don't even come close to the bank bailout. we used to think spain might need a bailout of 10% of gdp for its banks. can you imagine, that's huge. in cyprus is we're talking 60% of gdp so it's outsized. >> michelle caruso-cabrera, thanks so much for that. 60% of it relies on its banking system and 30% of its deposits are from non-uri on countries. >> it is roughly two-thirds of exxon mobil's capital spending. >> there are people who have missed this move, people who missed it for 6,000 point, 3,000 points and they will point out that is irrelevant, the size of the gdp and this is the next big thing and people will tell you you ought to take your money out of j.p. morgan chase. these are people who have a terrific motive. they have got to catch up with the averages. at the same time, stocks are pretty extended so it's a great excuse. i was going use the fed as a great excuse, but now we have cyprus. i
eight times the side of the economy. if you look at the size of the bailout needed it is unprecedented. eig italy and spain don't even come close to the bank bailout. we used to think spain might need a bailout of 10% of gdp for its banks. can you imagine, that's huge. in cyprus is we're talking 60% of gdp so it's outsized. >> michelle caruso-cabrera, thanks so much for that. 60% of it relies on its banking system and 30% of its deposits are from non-uri on countries. >> it is...
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Mar 20, 2013
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>> i think the economy's getting better. i think the job market is getting better and the housing market is getting better, but i don't think the fed sees it that way. i think the fed sees the employment to population ratio. you have virtually no recovery in the last three or four years. you look at labor force participation and that's down. so they're very, very comfortable, i think in maintaining this easy policy because they think that's what's needed to keep this recovery going, and i think they're going to be comfortable because core inflation is 1.5% year on year. >> i think there's a possibility of more dovish. we're not sure that the data is sound. maybe there will be giveback in the spring and if he starts mentioning the sequester and the need to hang in there with full force, that, ironically, could be very positive for this market. >> absolutely. i think his statements today, the press conference will be very dovish. he can point to downside risks and lump cyprus into that scenario and maintain this easy stance. t
>> i think the economy's getting better. i think the job market is getting better and the housing market is getting better, but i don't think the fed sees it that way. i think the fed sees the employment to population ratio. you have virtually no recovery in the last three or four years. you look at labor force participation and that's down. so they're very, very comfortable, i think in maintaining this easy policy because they think that's what's needed to keep this recovery going, and i...
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Mar 19, 2013
03/13
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i don't see an economy that's a world economy that is growing. it could generate easily 5% to 6% earnings growth given what we've cut to the bone in corporations. >> the economy has nothing to do with it stipes. we still aren't doing efficiencies put in place. earnings were supposed to stop growing and they have not stopped growing and we're still surprised on bounce and there's still an upward slope on forward earnings expectations and my guess is it will be more right in the multiple. >> because of europe, i think multiples are ephemeral things. they sort of come and go and it's what we think at any given time. earnings are earnings >> in terms of the sectors that will lead us to 2000. by the way, i'm curious, how often do you make projects that go so far and how often are they close to reality? >> i changed them by the time we get there. >> oh, good man. to be honest it's not that far. it's the end of next year and it's not a seven-year projection and we are pushing it to get there. it's a symbolic thing and we're trying to show that the marke
i don't see an economy that's a world economy that is growing. it could generate easily 5% to 6% earnings growth given what we've cut to the bone in corporations. >> the economy has nothing to do with it stipes. we still aren't doing efficiencies put in place. earnings were supposed to stop growing and they have not stopped growing and we're still surprised on bounce and there's still an upward slope on forward earnings expectations and my guess is it will be more right in the multiple....
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Mar 21, 2013
03/13
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economy's improving. but we still have fundamental issues in the structure of our economy, imbalances. we are not out of the woods yet. we're not in self-sustaining recovery. we need to start to see that to become increasingly more bullish on the financial markets. >> that was really good. you're a good double act. we should have you on more. thank you both. brian and chad. have great days. >>> seven years ago today twitter co-founder jack dorsey sent the first tweet writing just setting up my twitter. since then the media giant has become a staple for millions. it has transformed the way people communicate so what could twitter do in the next seven years? tweet us @squawkstreet. >>> the market is accelerating downward, now down 67 points. let's get a "market flash" from josh back at hq. >> juniper networks is under pressure this morning. analysts at fbr not fans saying we are the end of an era as routers and switches are set to decline. fbr downgrades juniper and cisco toeon perform. the company's fbr sa
economy's improving. but we still have fundamental issues in the structure of our economy, imbalances. we are not out of the woods yet. we're not in self-sustaining recovery. we need to start to see that to become increasingly more bullish on the financial markets. >> that was really good. you're a good double act. we should have you on more. thank you both. brian and chad. have great days. >>> seven years ago today twitter co-founder jack dorsey sent the first tweet writing just...
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Mar 14, 2013
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>> it doesn't -- the american economy, we like the heros to come out of obscurity. a fuel like propane has been considered a by-product that is mostly used in residential fuel. now it's being used as a transportation fuel. and the reasons you were picked up in a vehicle in europe that ran on auto gas is it's not uncommon in europe to pull up to the fuel station and pay $7 or $8 for gasoline. the europeans are way ahead of us on this he wanted $10 gas to make it more apparent. we don't need that. we already have the answer. we're out of time, joe. i'm going to come and visit you. thanks for being our guest. >> thank you. >> melissa and carl, back to you. >> thank you very much, rick. the world will get the first look at the samsung galaxy s4. and later the startup that the former president calls the most important innovation of the last decade. find out while the lending club may be the answer to your investment or credit needs when the ceo joins us live here. we'll be right back. ack. i love making money. i try to be smart with my investments. i also try to keep my
>> it doesn't -- the american economy, we like the heros to come out of obscurity. a fuel like propane has been considered a by-product that is mostly used in residential fuel. now it's being used as a transportation fuel. and the reasons you were picked up in a vehicle in europe that ran on auto gas is it's not uncommon in europe to pull up to the fuel station and pay $7 or $8 for gasoline. the europeans are way ahead of us on this he wanted $10 gas to make it more apparent. we don't...
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Mar 15, 2013
03/13
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so these wealth effects are good for the economy in the medium term. but short run, we still have some challenges. >> i bet one of those might be getting through the fed meeting next week. you say the fed has a lot more work to do. they keep telling us they're far from done. isn't the market going to be nervous if and when the statement says something that we're not used to? >>. >> i think the markets are always watching and waiting to see when the fed will pull out of the soup easy policy. i don't see that coming from the fed. i think they are determined to make sure the recovery is fully in place before they pull out from this policy. right now the fed is looking at very low, below target inflation. we had still significantly high unemployment rate. so from their perspective, it's way too early to be thinking about pulling out from super easy policy. so i think the fed is going to this be there for quite a period of time. >> one of the thing that you said today was the notion that the market has really become unat the timeerred from the economy at la
so these wealth effects are good for the economy in the medium term. but short run, we still have some challenges. >> i bet one of those might be getting through the fed meeting next week. you say the fed has a lot more work to do. they keep telling us they're far from done. isn't the market going to be nervous if and when the statement says something that we're not used to? >>. >> i think the markets are always watching and waiting to see when the fed will pull out of the...